Snowboard, Binding & Ski Goggle Size Guide
Choosing the right snowboard equipment is essential for maximizing comfort, control, and performance on the mountain. The ideal snowboard size depends on rider height, weight, ability level, and riding style. Properly fitted bindings improve power transfer and responsiveness, while well-fitted goggles enhance visibility and all-day comfort.
Snowboard Size Guide
Selecting the correct snowboard length is one of the most important factors in achieving the best riding experience. In general, when standing the snowboard upright, the top of the board should reach somewhere between the rider's chin and nose. Shorter boards are easier to maneuver and are often preferred by beginners and freestyle riders, while longer boards provide greater stability, edge hold, and floatation in deeper snow.
Adult All-Mountain Snowboard Size Chart
| Snowboard Length | Recommended Height | Recommended Weight |
|---|---|---|
| 139 cm | 145–155 cm (4'9"-5'1") | 40–50 kg (88–110 lbs) |
| 144 cm | 150–160 cm (4'11"-5'3") | 45–55 kg (99–121 lbs) |
| 148 cm | 155–165 cm (5'1"-5'5") | 50–65 kg (110–143 lbs) |
| 151 cm | 160–170 cm (5'3"-5'7") | 55–70 kg (121–154 lbs) |
| 154 cm | 165–175 cm (5'5"-5'9") | 60–80 kg (132–176 lbs) |
| 157 cm | 170–180 cm (5'7"-5'11") | 70–90 kg (154–198 lbs) |
| 162 cm | 175–190 cm (5'9"-6'3") | 80–110 kg (176–243 lbs) |
Carbon Carving Snowboard Size Chart
Designed for riders seeking enhanced edge hold, carving precision, and high-speed stability.
| Snowboard Length | Recommended Height | Recommended Weight |
|---|---|---|
| 157 cm | 165–175 cm (5'5"-5'9") | 65–85 kg (143–187 lbs) |
| 160 cm | 170–180 cm (5'7"-5'11") | 70–95 kg (154–209 lbs) |
| 164 cm | 175–185 cm (5'9"-6'1") | 80–100 kg (176–220 lbs) |
| 167 cm | 180–195 cm (5'11"-6'5") | 90–115 kg (198–254 lbs) |
Youth Snowboard Size Chart
| Snowboard Length | Recommended Height | Recommended Weight |
|---|---|---|
| 100 cm | 95–115 cm (3'1"-3'9") | 15–25 kg (33–55 lbs) |
| 120 cm | 110–135 cm (3'7"-4'5") | 20–35 kg (44–77 lbs) |
| 130 cm | 125–150 cm (4'1"-4'11") | 30–45 kg (66–99 lbs) |
When your measurements fall between two sizes, choose the shorter board for easier maneuverability and a more playful feel, or choose the longer board for greater stability and higher-speed performance. Rider weight should generally take priority over height when selecting a snowboard.
Snowboard Binding Size Guide
Selecting the correct binding size ensures proper boot support, efficient power transfer, and all-day riding comfort. For the most accurate fit, we recommend choosing your binding size based on your snowboard boot size and foot length rather than your everyday shoe size.
Adult Binding Size Chart
| Binding Size | Recommended Foot Length | EU Size | US Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 23–25 cm | EU 36–39 | US 4–6 |
| M | 24–26.5 cm | EU 38.5–42 | US 6–8.5 |
| L | 26–28.5 cm | EU 41–45 | US 8–10.5 |
Youth Binding Size Chart
| Binding Size | EU Size | US Youth |
|---|---|---|
| XXS (Kids) | EU 28–34 | US 11C–2.5Y |
| XS (Kids) | EU 34.5–38 | US 2.5Y–6Y |
Adult bindings are available in All-Mountain, Carving, and Carbon series. Youth bindings are specifically designed for children's snowboard boots and smaller riding stances, offering lightweight construction and simplified adjustment for easier use.
A properly fitted binding should securely hold the boot without excessive pressure. The heel should sit firmly in the heel cup, and the straps should comfortably secure the boot while allowing natural movement. If your boot size falls between two binding sizes, riders who prefer a more responsive feel may choose the smaller compatible size, while those prioritizing comfort may prefer the larger size.
How to Measure Foot Length
Place a sheet of paper against a wall and stand with your heel touching the wall. Mark the position of your longest toe and measure the distance from the wall to the mark. Use the longer measurement if your feet are different lengths. This measurement can then be matched to the binding size chart above.
Ski Goggle Fit Guide
Our ski goggles feature a universal-fit frame designed to accommodate most adults and teenagers. The OTG (Over-The-Glasses) design provides additional room for most prescription eyewear while maintaining a comfortable and secure fit.
Unlike snowboards and bindings, ski goggles do not use traditional numeric sizing. Instead, fit is determined by face shape and helmet compatibility.
Goggle Fit Specifications
| Fit Type | Recommended User |
|---|---|
| Universal Adult Fit | Most adults and teenagers |
| OTG Compatible | Suitable for most prescription glasses |
| Helmet Compatible | Fits most ski and snowboard helmets |
| Adjustable Strap | Customizable fit for different head sizes |
For the best performance, the goggles should sit evenly against the face without gaps around the nose or cheeks. The triple-layer foam creates a comfortable seal while helping reduce fogging. When worn with a helmet, there should be minimal space between the top of the goggles and the helmet brim to maximize comfort, protection, and visibility.
Size Selection Tips
For snowboard selection, rider weight is generally more important than height. Riders seeking easier turns and a more forgiving ride may prefer a shorter snowboard, while those prioritizing speed, carving performance, and stability may benefit from a longer board.
For bindings, always choose the size based on snowboard boot size and foot length. Properly fitted bindings improve comfort, power transfer, and overall board control.
For goggles, prioritize face fit and helmet compatibility. A proper seal around the face and seamless integration with your helmet will provide the best visibility, comfort, and protection in all weather conditions.
By selecting the correct snowboard, bindings, and goggles, you can maximize comfort, control, safety, and enjoyment throughout the entire season.